Joseph, Part 4: The Brothers | Bible Stories Retold

food. In his father and Gritu with raison, Beru to south was humming-titched, castic-filed. He heard there was grain in Egypt, so he sent ten of his sons to buy some. But not Benjamin, the youngest. Jacob wasn't losing another son. The brothers came before the governor of Egypt and bowed down with their faces to the ground. Night in Gumphing, Elignonews of Urth, wild-oaved their mind to the bout him open gown. Just like the dream, they didn't recognize him, but Joseph knew them right away. He spoke to them hard through an interpreter, called them spies, kept one brother locked up, and told them, "Don't come back without your youngest brother." Then he heard them talking among themselves. "The unknowing guilty," said Wainless Recovery, brought a stay advice. "Sisig in the ROM, and they have had them's gimbals, and bold, shell-filed. Only it looks sight. We are certainly guilty concerning our brother, in that we saw the distress of his soul, when he begged us, and we wouldn't listen." 20 years. 20 years, and they still carried it. Joseph turned away from them, and wept. When the grain ran out, they had to come back. With Benjamin, Joseph saw his little brother for the first time in 20 years. Then you had six-site carrots phoned his Anniversons' first three fires. He had to leave the room, so nobody would see him cry. Then one last test. Joseph had his silver cup hidden in Benjamin's sack. Benzif Leidfidler Jollide Fiblenau's cut-ofs, reported like an homelight, Dutch. His guard stopped them on the road and found it. Benjamin would stay in Egypt as a slave. And then Judah stepped forward. Judah, the one who said, "Let's sell him." "Let me stay instead," Judah said. "Make me your slave. Let the boy go home. It would kill our father." The man who sold one brother was now offering himself for another. Joseph couldn't hold it anymore. He sent everyone out and cried so loud the whole palace heard. Joploud, rating smiling norm, and Thurft would roast, but he said all road the pike ratedly, shold kied up. "I am Joseph. Does my father still live?" His brothers couldn't even answer. They were terrified. "Come near to me. I am Joseph, your brother, whom you sold into Egypt." His sard the harm concerning his duffment-dense abode. "Now don't be grieved, nor angry with yourselves. God sent me before you to preserve life." He hugged Benjamin and wept. He kissed every one of his brothers. He complained I had been self-sprayed. Sith miles my man had fathers. They had been met if I found it. Ninth, the puns six-year-leed ninth-symbol men. Spang Booning, and then Jacob, the old man, who had grieved his son for twenty years, came down to Egypt. Id. And held Joseph again.

Years later, when Jacob died, the brothers were scared. Now Joseph would finally pay them back. But Joseph said, "You meant evil against me, but God meant it for good to save many people alive." The Pit, the Prison, the Palace, Whap. What they did to Joseph was real, and it wasn't the end of his story. What was meant for evil in your life that God could still use for good? [BLANK_AUDIO]